OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mount Trumbull Wilderness

The Mount Trumbull Wilderness is a 7,880 acre (31 km$^2$) wilderness area located on the Uinkaret Plateau in the Arizona Strip. It is managed by the Bureau of Land Management.
The Mount Trumbull Wilderness is north of Grand Canyon National Park and in the Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument. It is approximately 60 miles southwest of Fredonia, Arizona and about 60 miles south of St. George, Utah. It is about 7 miles north of the Mount Logan Wilderness.
The namesake of the wilderness, Mt. Trumbull, is 8,028 feet (2,446m) at its highest point. A 2.5 mile trail to the top can be accessed from Mohave County Road 5. The mountain was named by John Wesley Powell after the Illinois Senator Lyman Trumbull.

## Flora

At lower elevations the vegetation of the wilderness consists of Utah juniper (Juniperus osteosperma), pinyon pine, Mojave yucca (Yucca schidigera), and sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata). Moving up, the vegetation slowly changes into ponderosa pines. The area was heavily logged in the late 19th century resulting in most ponderosas being new growth, thus small, but some towering old growth ponderosa pines can be seen in the Wilderness that are more than 500 years old. There are also various types of grasses which grow intermittently throughout the wilderness.

## Fauna

The wilderness is home to a variety of animals. Mule deer are a common sight in the mornings and late afternoons. There are a large number of squirrels including the Kaibab squirrel, transplanted to the area from the south rim of the Grand Canyon in the 1970s. Other more rare animals include pronghorn deer and mountain lions. There are also a variety of lizards in the area including horned lizards. Birds present include red crossbills, Steller's jays, common ravens and many others.

## Geology

The Mt. Trumbull mesa is capped by a 3.6 million year old dark grey basalt lava flow, one of the first eruptions in the Uinkaret volcanic field. The volcanic field has spawned at least 213 known eruptions since then, including seventeen lava flows that poured into the Grand Canyon and dammed the Colorado River. The most recent eruption was at Little Springs approximately 960 years ago. Its lava flow can be seen just south of Mt. Trumbull along BLM road 1044. The Mt. Trumbull lava flow cap protects the colorful Moenkopi Formation beneath that would have otherwise been eroded away long ago. An undated and unnamed cinder cone sits on top of the mesa. It erupted through the original 3.6 million year old basalt cap likely in the last few hundred thousand years based on minimal surface erosion. It ejected bright red volcanic cinders and lava bombs which can be seen along the switchback trail.

## Archaeology

The wilderness contains both prehistoric and historic archaeological sites. The Ancestral Puebloans are known to have inhabited the area, and an archaeological field school is conducted in and around the area each summer 1. In historic times the members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints used the area to harvest lumber to build many of the structures in St George, Utah.
# Wafra oil field

The Wafra Oil Field is an oil field located in the Great Burgan. It was discovered in 1984 and developed by Kuwait Oil Company. The oil field is operated and owned by Chevron Corporation. The total proven reserves of the Wafra oil field are around 25 billion barrels (3505×10$^6$ tonnes), and production is centered on 600,000 barrels per day (95,000 m$^3$/d).
In 2009, steam injection began at the Large-Scale Steamflood Pilot Project for the carbonate First Eocene reservoir at the Wafra Field.
# Steps of Cincinnati

The city of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States, owns roughly 400 sets of steps. The steps are an unusual and integral mode of transportation in the city. In addition to practical use, the steps offer recreational users exercise and serve as a scenic attraction to tourists.

## Overview

Cincinnati has many hills, with the nickname "The City of Seven Hills", a metaphorical reference to the seven hills of Rome. Before the advent of the automobile, this system of stairways provided pedestrians important and convenient access to and from their hilltop homes. At the height of their use in the 19th century, over 30 miles (48 km) of hillside steps once connected the neighborhoods of Cincinnati to each other. The first steps were installed by residents of Mount Auburn in the 1830s in order to gain easier access to Findlay Market in Over-the-Rhine.
Over the years, some of the steps have fallen into disuse and disrepair, leading to calls from preservationists to restore the historic steps. Conversely, some area residents want nearby steps closed because they fear the often poorly lit steps offer refuge to criminals. In response, the City has formed the City Hillside Step Information System and made it responsible for evaluating the condition of the steps and making needed repairs. Commemorative markers were placed in the neighborhood of Mount Adams at the Oregon Street Steps and Park Street Steps. Despite these efforts, some of the steps remain at risk of closure.

## Religious significance

The Steps of Cincinnati are central to a Cincinnati tradition. Since 1860, the faithful ascend 85 steps of the Roman Catholic Immaculata Church on Good Friday to the church's front door from the neighborhood below while praying the Rosary. An additional 65 steps start at the base of Mt. Adams, with a pedestrian bridge over Columbia Parkway connecting the two paths. The steps were originally made of wood, but in 1911, the City of Cincinnati helped the church build concrete steps. In 1958 and 2009, the city again rebuilt the now 96 steps leading to the church.
# Nezu Museum

The Nezu Museum (根津美術館, Nezu bijutsukan), formerly known as the Nezu Institute of Fine Arts, is an art museum in the Minato district of Tokyo, Japan.
The museum is home to the private collection of pre-modern Japanese and East Asian art assembled by Nezu Kaichirō (1860–1940). Established upon Nezu's death in 1940, the museum foundation began opening exhibitions to the public in 1941. During World War II, the museum's collection was safeguarded away from central Tokyo, avoiding the destruction suffered by the estate property during the bombing in May 1945. Exhibitions resumed after the war in 1946.
Closed due to large-scale renovation and renewal starting in 2006, the museum reopened in the fall of 2009 with a brand new building designed by the Japanese architect Kengo Kuma. The museum is also famous for its garden.
Drinking yuzu tea in the museum's cafe has been included as one of the best 30 Tokyo experiences in the Soul of Tokyo, a 2019 travel guide book.

## Collections

The museum houses more than 7,400 cultural objects, seven of which have been designated by the Japanese government as National Treasures, 88 as Important Cultural Properties, and 94 as Important Art Objects (ja). The museum's collection of cultural artifacts covers a variety of disciplines, including painting, calligraphy, sculpture, metalwork, ceramics, lacquerware, wooden and bamboo craft, textiles, armor, and archaeological artifacts.
Of the collection, the museum considers the byōbu (folding screen) Irises by Ogata Kōrin, designated as a National Treasure, to be the centerpiece of the collection. This byōbu is displayed for a limited time each year during a special exhibition from April to May to coincide with the blooming season of the irises planted in the museum's Japanese garden. Kaichirō Nezu acquired this byōbu in 1914, and even before the museum was founded, he held exhibitions and tea ceremonies to display it for the enjoyment of his many guests.
The museum's collection also includes 1,200 of the 3,000 pieces of Japanese sword fittings collected by Meiji era industrialist Mitsumura Toshimo (1877－1955), making it one of the largest collections of Japanese sword fittings in Japan. The collection also consists of Chinese bronzes of the Shang and Zhou dynasties.

## Gallery

* Interior of the museum
* Interior of the museum
* Outside access
* Nezu Cafe
* Garden pond
* Garden hut
* Irises by Ogata Kōrin (left panel), National Treasure
* Irises by Ogata Kōrin (right panel), National Treasure
* Mountain Stream in Summer and Autumn by Suzuki Kiitsu (left panel), Important Cultural Property
* Mountain Stream in Summer and Autumn by Suzuki Kiitsu (right panel), Important Cultural Property
# Thomas Belasyse, 1st Earl Fauconberg

Thomas Belasyse, 1st Earl Fauconberg PC (c. 1627 – 31 December 1700) was an English peer. He supported the Parliamentary cause in the English Civil War, becoming close to Oliver Cromwell and marrying Cromwell's third daughter, Mary. After the Restoration of the monarchy he became a member of the Privy Council to Charles II and was elevated to an earldom by William III.

## Biography

Belasyse was the only son of Henry Belasyse, and Grace Barton; his grandfather, Thomas Belasyse, 1st Viscount Fauconberg, was a Royalist, who went into exile after being defeated at Marston Moor in 1644.
Unlike his Royalist father and grandfather, Belasyse supported Parliament in the English Civil War, and subsequently became a strong adherent of Oliver Cromwell, whose third daughter, Mary, he married in 1657. His father died in 1647 and he succeeded his grandfather to the viscounty of Fauconberg in the Bishopric of Durham in 1652.

## Career

Belasyse again became a Royalist at the Restoration of the monarchy, and was appointed a member of the Privy Council of England by Charles II and Captain of the Guard (in which office he succeeded his uncle Lord Belasyse). He also served as English ambassador in Venice. He was Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire (1660–1692), with responsibility for the North York Militia, personally commanding one of the Troops of Horse. He was one of the noblemen who joined in inviting William of Orange to England, and was by that king created Earl Fauconberg, in the Peerage of England, on 9 April 1689.
Fauconberg died on 31 December 1700, and was buried in the family vault in Coxwold. He had no children; on his death, the earldom became extinct, but his viscountcy passed to his nephew, Thomas Belasyse, 3rd Viscount Fauconberg.

## Family

On 3 July 1651 Fauconberg married Mildred, daughter of Nicholas Saunderson, 2nd Viscount Castleton. She died 8 May 1656. On 18 November 1657, he married Mary Cromwell, the third daughter of Oliver Cromwell. She outlived her husband by thirteen years dying on 14 March 1713.
# 2008 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final

The 2008 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final was the 121st All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 2008 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, an inter-county Gaelic football tournament for the top teams in Ireland.

## Pre-match

Kerry and Tyrone defined the decade. Since 2000, they had hoovered up titles in 2000, 2004, 2006, 2007 (Kerry) and 2003, 2005 (Tyrone). This led to Martin Breheny calling the 2008 final the "most decade-defining clash since Dublin v Kerry in the late 1970s".
2008 was the first final between two teams who had been beaten in their Provincial Championship. Kerry were reigning champions and were gunning for three-in-a-row. Tyrone had looked dead and buried after being knocked out of their Ulster SFC quarter-final by Down after extra-time in a replay, but had bounced back through the back door.
Tyrone had beaten Wexford in their semi-final, while Kerry had beaten Cork after a replay in their semi-final.

## Match
### Summary

Tyrone beat Kerry by four points to claim their third All-Ireland SFC title.

### Details

Tyrone =
* 16 P. McConnell
* 2 R. McMenamin
* 3 Justin McMahon
* 12 Joe McMahon
* 5 D. Harte
* 6 C. Gormley
* 7 P. Jordan
* 8 C. Holmes
* 9 E. McGinley
* 10 B. Dooher (c)
* 29 M. Penrose
* 25 R. Mellon
* 13 T. McGuigan
* 14 S. Cavanagh
* 15 C. McCullagh

#### Substitutes used

    Stephen O'Neill* for McCullagh (25')
    K. Hughes for Holmes (half-time)
    B. McGuigan for Penrose (51')
    O. Mulligan for Mellon (57')
    C. Cavanagh for T. McGuigan (68')

#### Substitutes not used

    J. Curran
    D. Carlin
    P. Donnelly
    N. Gormley
    C. McCarron
    D. McCaul
    M. McGee
    C. Gourley
    R. Mulgrew
    O. Mulligan
    Shaun O'Neill
    P. J. Quinn
    P. Quinn*

#### Manager

    M. Harte
Notes: J Devine was on the starting lineup but had to withdraw from the squad due to a family bereavement. Stephen O'Neill's name was not in the match program due to there only being space for thirty names. He played, and came on as a substitute with the number 31 on his back. Paul Quinn's name was not in the match program due to there only being space for thirty names.
Kerry =
* 1 D. Murphy
* 2 M. Ó Sé
* 3 T. O'Sullivan
* 4 P. Reidy
* 5 T. Ó Sé (c)
* 6 A. O'Mahony
* 7 K. Young
* 8 D. Ó Sé
* 9 S. Scanlon
* 10 B. Sheehan
* 11 Declan O'Sullivan
* 12 E. Brosnan
* 13 C. Cooper
* 14 K. Donaghy
* 15 T. Walsh

#### Subs used

    28 P. Galvin for T. Walsh
    19 Darran O'Sullivan for E. Brosnan
    17 T. Griffin for S. Scanlon
    23 M. F. Russell for B. Sheehan
    27 D. Moran for B. Sheehan

#### Subs not used

    16 K. Cremin
    18 S. O'Sullivan
    20 M. Quirke
    21 D. Walsh
    22 D. Bohane
    24 R. Ó Flatharta
    25 P. O'Connor
    26 K. O'Leary
    29 A. Maher
    30 P. Corridan
    31 M. Moloney
    32 K. Quirke
    33 A.O'Shea

#### Manager

    P. O'Shea
# Neodeightonia phoenicum

Neodeightonia phoenicum is a plant pathogen.
# Andrey Shturbabin

Andrey Shturbabin (Андрей Штурбабин, born 30 May 1972) is an Uzbekistani judoka. He competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics.

## Career

He placed 7th in category -71 kg at the 1995 World Championships in Chiba, Japan. He then competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta and lost against bronze medalist Christophe Gagliano in repechage, ending on 7th place. He won silver medal at the 1997 World Military Judo Championship in Dubrovnik, Croatia. He also won bronze medal in -71 kg at the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok, Thailand. He won another bronze medal in -71 kg at the 2000 Asian Judo Championships in Osaka, Japan. He competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. In 2001, he placed 5th at World Championships in Munich, which is his best result from this particular competition.
In 2018, he became a coach of Iran Judo National team. In the end of 2019 he started working with Slovenian judokas in Judo Club Bežigrad. For many years he was the head coach of the National Judo Team of Uzbekistan. In 2011, the International Judo Federation (IJF) recognized him as the best coach in the world.
# A Night of Appreciation for Sabu

A Night of Appreciation was a professional wrestling benefit show held to raise funds for American professional wrestler Terry "Sabu" Brunk, who had incurred costly medical bills while hospitalized for several months after contracting a mysterious virus that at one point left him temporarily paralyzed. The event took place on December 12, 2004, in the Diamondback Saloon in Belleville, Michigan, and was organized by Canadian professional wrestling promoter Scott D'Amore, veteran professional wrestling manager Jimmy Hart and Raven, a close friend of Sabu.

## Event

The event was attended by approximately 700 people, with some turned away due to insufficient capacity. Tickets were priced at $15 for adults and $10 for children, with VIP tickets (entailing select seating and access to an autograph session) priced at $30. The event was later released on DVD.
The Master of Ceremonies was Jimmy Hart, and the ring announcer was "Irish" Bobby Clancy. The matches featured wrestlers from D'Amore's Windsor, Ontario-based Border City Wrestling (BCW) promotion, wrestlers from Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA), where Sabu was employed before being hospitalized, and friends of Sabu such as the Insane Clown Posse and fellow Extreme Championship Wrestling alumni Shane Douglas, Raven and Mick Foley.
Every performer worked for free and paid their own travel costs, while the building used, the lighting and sound equipment and the ring itself were all provided without charge. In addition, several wrestlers and fans donated items that were subsequently auctioned or raffled, including a World Championship Wrestling t-shirt signed by Scott Hall and Kevin Nash, and a two by four signed by Jim Duggan.
The proceeds of the event were given entirely to Sabu, who went on to make a complete recovery, and returned to the ring on May 21, 2005.

## Results

| No. | Results | Stipulations |
| 1 | Shark Boy and D-Ray 3000 defeated Conrad Kennedy III and Eddie Venom | Tag team match |
| 2 | A-1 (with Jade Chung) defeated D'Lo Brown (c) | Singles match for the BCW Can-Am Heavyweight Championship |
| 3 | Monty Brown defeated Dallas | Singles match |
| 4 | A.J. Styles defeated Daniels | Singles match |
| 5 | Team Canada (Petey Williams and Johnny Devine) defeated James Storm and Gutter | Tag team match |
| 6 | Insane Clown Posse (Shaggy 2 Dope and Violent J) and Rude Boy defeated Corporal Robinson, Zach Gowen and Breyer Wellington | Six-man tag team match |
| 7 | Michael Shane defeated Jeff Hardy | Singles match |
| 8 | Shane Douglas defeated Raven | Singles match with Mick Foley as special guest referee |
| (c) – the champion(s) heading into the match |||
# Gaemi Supermarket

Gaemi Supermarket (Korean: 개미슈퍼; lit. ant supermarket) is a historic neighborhood grocery store in Seogye-dong, Yongsan District, Seoul, South Korea. It has been in continuous operation since the 1900s, and has become a tourist attraction for the city. In 2018, it was designated an Oraegage, a historic business, by the Seoul Metropolitan Government.
The store once served the surrounding sewing industry in the area. After the sewing industry declined in the 2000s, the store's prospects also declined. However, beginning around the 2010s, it reportedly became a popular tourist attraction among foreign visitors to Korea. A nearby wall displays numerous photos the store's own took with visitors. The Seoul government also made it a part of a walking tour course from the nearby Seoul Station, and provided assistance in decorating the store and preparing it for foreign visitors.
As of 2017, the store's owner was Cha Hyo-bun (차효분). Cha was born in the area and lived just across from the supermarket; she grew up visiting the store. She is the fifth person to own the store. Her friendliness and habit of taking and posting photos with visitors is reportedly a significant reason for why the store is liked by both tourists and locals.
# Auriporia pileata

Auriporia pileata is a species of poroid fungus. Found in East Asia, it was described as a new species in 1980 by Czech mycologist Erast Parmasto.
# DUP17Q12

Chromosome 17q12 duplication syndrome is a medical syndrome.
# International Association of Prosecutors

The International Association of Prosecutors (IAP) is a global non-governmental organisation of prosecutors, established by the United Nations in 1995, Vienna. It has 183 organizational members from 177 countries, and individual members.
The IAP was established due to growth in transnational crime like drug trafficking, money laundering and fraud. It traces its origins to the eighth United Nations Congress on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice in 1990, and subsequent development by the Hungarian National Association of Prosecutors, working with the Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Branch of the United Nations Office at Vienna (UNOV). At a meeting at UNOV in June 1995, representatives of eleven countries established the IAP as an independent NGO, with the secretariat located in Groningen, Netherlands, by November. Participants from 49 countries attended its first conference in Budapest in September 1996. In 1999 the headquarters moved to The Hague, since it was a center of international law. That year it announced the "IAP Standards of Professional Responsibility and Statement of the Essential Duties and Rights of Prosecutors," and asked its members to certify their adherence to it. In 2003 the IAP published the Human Rights Manual for Prosecutors. By 2020 IAP membership had grown to organizations in 177 countries, representing more than 350,000 people, as well as some 850 individual members. Its annual budget stood at about €500,000.
Regional conferences in Africa, Latin America, Western Europe, Eastern Europe/Central Asia, North America and the Caribbean and the Asia-Pacific region are now regular events in the IAP, and are mainly aimed at front line prosecutors. The association produces newsletters and the IAP Journal, which are available online to members, as well as the Forum for International Criminal Justice. A Global Prosecutors E-Crime Network provides information of interest to prosecutors concerning cyber crime.
The IAP is an independent body, but its 1999 Standards of Professional Responsibility were adopted by the United Nations Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice (UNCCPCJ) in 2008. In fact the idea for the IAP arose during the same 1990 United Nations Congress on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice which proclaimed the UN's "Guidelines on the Role of Prosecutors.", citing human rights clauses in the UN's founding document.
Regarding the International Criminal Court (ICC), a court established by treaty and not part of the UN, the IAP has "shown... interest in promoting a Code of Conduct for Prosecutors before the ICC, after the topic was neglected by the ICC negotiations,... [which] shows that the 'profession' may step on occasions to fill in regulatory gaps... It remains to be seen if a Prosecutor could ever be disciplined nationally or internationally by a professional order. The International Association of Prosecutors certainly does not have that power."
UNESCO and the IAP "developed the first international guidelines on investigating and prosecuting crimes against journalists with key recommendations for prosecutors."
# Doric Organ

The Doric Transistorized Organ is a model of combo organ produced in Italy in the 1960s.

## History

Doric organs were also sold under the brand name Ekosonic and were marketed as being the "lightest on the market" at 30 pounds (14 kg). Much like early Farfisa combo organs, Doric organs featured a monophonic bass section and a polyphonic lead which emulated other instruments by using transistor oscillators and a frequency divider section. The Doric never achieved the same fame as Farfisa and Vox organs, perhaps due to limited distribution and a lower price point.

## Features

The Doric 61TT featured controls activating
* Vibrato On
* Vibrato Full
* Saxophone
* Horn
* Viola
* Diapason
* Trombone
* Reed
* Flute
* Oboe
* Cornet
* Violin
The control for stops operates like a pipe organ, in a push-pull manner, activating 4', 8', and 16' stops.

## Power Plug

Although the Doric organs sold in the United States operated on standard 120 V power, the cable connecting the unit to a wall was unique, and, as a result, many organs are sold without plugs and users are forced to either replace the jack with an IEC standard, fashion a plug from appliance cords, or buy expensive vintage cables. The power supply that the jack connects to converts household current to 9 V DC.

## Operation

Inside the Doric is a line of circuits labeled with the syllables of solfege, each generating a given tone in a scale. At the far left is a single circuit for the bass notes which shares a circuit board with the solid-state vibrato mechanism. As with many organs of the same vintage, Doric organs often have problems with electrolytic capacitors which overflow or burn out over time.